davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
FOCAL MUSIC IN CEN7RAL PARK.
STATUE TO EX-PREsIDENT ARTHUR PAVING THE
HUCKLEBERRY ROADS BED.

| A STATUE TO EX-PREsIDENT ARTHUR PAVING THE
HUCKLEBERRY ROADS BED.
At special meeting of the Park Board yesterday
afternoon Edward Crosse and Henry Egge. represent
ing the Beethoven Msennerchor Society OF the city,
asked permission TO give vocal concerts In Central
Park or two Sundays this summer. The idea
Is to make vocal music part OF the programme OF
the Sunday concerts foil trained chorus OF the
society would participate. and it was thought that
other singing societies OF the city would unite in
making this portion of the programme interesting
feature Tue board took the request under considsra
ton
Tho Arthur Statue Committee sent request tor
permission to place statue OF ex-Presdent Chester
A. Arthur in Central Park The subscriptions iof the
sratus IL was sai1, have been started, and the com
mttee desired TO secure the approval OF the board
Mr.. MYERS moved that tho approval be given. mr.
Crmmns said there was bylaw that prevented the
acceptance statue for the parks until the person
whom 1t represented had been dead five years. Presi-
dent Borden asked how the Dodge statue had been
erected under those circumstances. Mr.. Crimmins
dis covered examination that the tylaw hhd been
dropped BY a latsr revision. Mr.. Hutchins thought
the communication ought 10 DO placed on ME- but Mr..
Borden said that the request was an unusual one,
"a the statue mentioned that OF a citizen OF New
York who had been President and Nice-Presideut OF
the United States and no thought the request should
nave some recognition. MT Crimmnss resolution
accepting such a statue OF the eKPiesid"nt. II app
roved by the Art Commission, and ofering all
facilities to the Arthur committee, was adopted:
request was then presented by President BayIes,
of the Board OF Health and Il. w. Raymond. repre-
sentng thu Societies OF Mechanical. Mining and Civil
En- gneers. for site tor the statue of Alexander VI
Hollg, the engineer. drawing OF the design OF the
statue which IL to be maze by j. z. A. Ward was
shoSn Mr. Crimmlns thought the design resembed
Greenwood monument, and II could not he accepted
for tho parks. President Borden said that would
have consideration.
An opinion read from CORPORATION Counsel
Lacombe the authority OF the board to enforce the
paving of tho tracks OF the Harlem and Fordham
Railroad Company in the Annexed District The
matter has been before the board for some time The
all IA
been com plained o. by people In tho district. The
opinion stated in substance that the company should
have "a limited time do the work, and II IL was not
then done tho city should do it at the OF the
road. IL was decided TO give notice TO the company,
and tho matter referred TO Commissioner
Hutchins, who is also counsel tor the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21


SUPREME COURT CH,ussas = BEFORE Lawrence J. Nos.
2 o. 9, q s 80 a &c. T. ~ u, 81 e g. f.
R55 l i is M m aS i'i 49, -OO -O' 1O' 'O' 'O'
ac M s TIT s Od sS
isia 1908 1881 1888 1880, iiO7 li2i 1925 1884, 1922
sTPRsaE CONFESSIONAL TERh-PAEr H.-Adourned
II SUPREME commemorative I.-BefOre Ingraham J.
Adjourned until to.morrow
SUPREME CoURT-ClkculI-PARr li-Beiore Patterson, j.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIr-PARr III-Adjourned for tho
SUPREME oouar-cmcUIr-PAKT Iv-Betore Andrews. J..
II i"nes az II M VIII Of Phoebe smith at II a IN.
SUPERIOR CoURT-GESERAL TKaa-Belore sedgwick G; j..
SUPERIOR CoUKr-sPEcIAL TEKh-Beforo o'Gorman. j.
Nos. 90. $50. 60. -
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Betore Van Hoesen. j.
coMsoS PIEas-Fqurrr TEGM-Be,ore Allen. mo. 81
COMMON PLEAs-GEsERAL TksM-Adlourned until the Ath
COMMON PLxAs-TpAL TERx-PARr I-Bsfore Bookstaver.
J--Ne. 245g 2Sos 2tg?. 2t3s 2SS9 2sSi, 2Stt. si5y
ssSia 80 - $40 asSs. 25o1 ?sii. ASA 1850
COMMON PLEAs-TRAL IKRM-PAKI iiIBsfore Daly. l.
CIT coun1-TmAL TEnnzPanr L. Before B[oTge Z.
S SS' s s 1853 1853 Fla 1854 1877 1870 1863
,in 1887 isoI 1880 1879 is5e i4i 1885 ii0i sifS
Y3IG BAIT $50 lSD6 1870. 1880, 30l. 1919
CIR ST s % 7 ISL Ods 1870 s s
2Ol5. 90l6 2ol7. 202l 2o2t 2027 49,. 49,, 49,, M.
trct. Attorney Martne.-No.l ,..,--,
COURT GENERAL SEssIoNs-Part IBefore Oilderseeys
j. Assistant District Attorney Bediord-Nos to 10
CouHrog GENERAL sEsslovs-P.sr tL--Beior, Recorder
smyih and Assistant DistrictAttorney flthgerad-No
COURT or aESERAL sEssrovs-PAar fIL-Beore judge
Cowins and Assistant DstrctAttorney DaviS-Avou'heu
for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
RITa OF LEGAL NEWs.

In tho suit OF Robert Goeet ogden Goelet. James A.
Roosevelt aud Broadway property for 40 in
junction u Metropolitan Transit Company from
building railroad In Broadway, demurrer "a the COM
plant the ground that there was mis-
ionder for the mat tie pantns are DOT
action o. TINS character ami
sufficient constitute ~
action. Argument the demurrer was heard by nsce
Yesterday In tic supreme Court - ecA Ierm
Ehu G. DE Witt appeared for the property
owners George W Wingste and John Clinton
GRAY FOR the company. The decision was reserved
in the suit m which william L. Flanagan. OF the nrnl o.
dnce Exchange the eth Regiment seeks an ALSO
ute divorce W. FLANAGAN. the counsel OF
hs latter obtained from Justice Lawrence IN the
supreme Court Chambers order giving her cuunse Tee
OF +75O almouy pending the suit Mrs fAl'
agan young aud pretty daughter OF George Fur
man retired merchant Ia, suit Tor ivOrce IN whlcl
81. il the plaintiff pending before Referee Jerome Buck An
husband obtain sty IN that case unt his
suit Ia decided was denied - -
Justice Donohue the supreme Court Special Term yes
eray his decision at'r hearing testimony IN
suit by Frederick T.. against Weston y he Brr
Sl2O00 Of trust funds left him by ms
mother They lost speculaions carried on by the
he brokers belonged TO the plaintiff and
his father testified that this was
granted yesterday by Justice Donohue
Court -Iit by the Bank of MOntreal 10
800 900 each against the property
In this Fidelity National Bank OF this city Thoy
drawn June "a by the deen an on the Cnenea'
National thi. payable Ia the order OF j. W. VIII
shire and by j. W Hoyt and Erwin. Green Co
Justice OF the Court has denied the
motion J. n. A Mulay. siOckhoier OF the National
Company that the company De restrained
OF It's assets and from continuing is business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
THE INQUEST on LENA ZORN BEGUN
I'D DOGS TEAR HER OR WAS SHE MURDERED +

DID DOGS TEAR HER OR WAS SHE MURDERED i
MRS. ZoRN THINKS THE LATTER
Coroner yesterday resumed the inquest In the case
OF The first hour occupied IN trying TO de-
termne part tho dogs kept b. the Bischof brothers and
Pretzhod played in the affair Mrs pretznod sesps
four dogs These we're the ones which barke1 AZ Lsns
call them away from The nte girl one OF
ionnesnd and i animal Some Of me dogs was
ted H r. % Of May Lay & s y, se vsrsnaa q his
house When girl Ps,ss vicinity Of For, George
for great many and wns y q p s n
n Tss U3S q e soay oou ssVs wsre Was
wafer rarely meadow. except after heavy
Sometimes dtwood carried in over the meadow
frequently the meadow where the body was
found and had once caught swapping turtle there which
RicSard H. Bill a shppns clerk for Broadway house.
seen in he neishIorhcoi the meadow thar SUNDAY
probably hundred crows an unusual number Tor mat 10
N when Ts s eE av r Ss 5o
lying It's back The head reclining little on ne sit sue
The right hand somewhst The right e@r was com
pletey gone The 5oey almost naked te kaiI
lying near the head The shoes the feet u,
oIstf animals have
rSd lena s"S %s n s1a maze careful
the surrounding he found handkerchief lie o sosd
nothing bat The track. dogs re g5as,, ana TS m
vesugaion o. the meadow and surroundings
The following translation Of ale:ter written BY Mrs
Zorn 10 Coroner Fidman:
Mr. EiDNAy. Coroner! .
Please unhappy mothor she puts request
day day am becoming more suspicious tha my M
haprv child was murdered IA Bisohofs house. and Mrs.
FresseT lives with brohers knows more about
the Aft for THIS Mrs fretth0a tes
fed had my poor chi yiDg IN Der arms Every time was
az BchOrs house this Mira Fresser avoided me syY Even
the TWO brothers look For this reason beg
Won to subpoena this and also the brother Of Nohoas
Bischof Cor inquest hope will discover more
from for the Bschof seems 10 me to be very STUB
horn Horina You will get light into the late OF
the murders child my thaAks Very respectfully,
MRS ZoRs. col East One -secondst
r,,nl -oyE Juue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
DEcIDING THE BOSTON CLOAK SUIT.

The suit Of Schultz Brothers Bath against Jordan. Marsh
Co. OF Boston which trial before Judge Wheeler
jury several days In the United states Circuit
Court ended yesterday by verdict practically In favor OF the
defendants The plaintiffs cloak merchants and they sued
TO recover s36OlS s. the o which they declared
were sold 10 Joran Marsh The defence that the
goos II they received ~ tho store OF Jordan
Co. ordered By firm. but obtained D.
Hughes who had charge OF the CLOAK department OF
house through illegal bargain with j. NJ koOersOn
tho Boston ageut OF schulz Brothers & Blath.
Mr. Hughes testified that he was ANXIOUS to increase inc
sales In his agreed with Robertson 10
goods which bills were u be sent
be paid for AZ some future time The hrm
had authority make such bargain ana
record that the goods were coVe Inc
Boston arm admired the receipt Of one invoice OF goods
OF II 10 and the jury ound verdict Tor ta
favor OF the plaintiff out a. 10 a 9'her tns le
the defendants Joseph II Cho1te Richard
Newcoube Enumerated lIrsch. and other lawyer. APP
pearei tor plaintiffs ami Nathaniel Myers for JordAn
Marsh Co Judge Wheel In hi' ch rye lntimatd ua
been .ol and The Boston nm KEEP the money, there
action but In tho form in which tins
xaa luaft et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
f,hauah shaken Like n Loaf

BY the trivial weak nerves are easily susceptible
Of IMMIGRATION term which imports in this instance
quude The have but to Hosetters Stomach
Bers systematically that supersenstveness Of
the human sorium whchs subversive Of all bodily
menal tranquility and which reacts most hurtfuy
upon the system. The difficulty underlying this as well as
many other ailments imperfect assimilation no less than
incomplete digestion OF the food In the discharge Of both
tho digestive and assmarve functions the Btters ars the
most potent the reliable auxiliary AS the body re-
gains vgor and regularity by its aid the brain and nervous
system are also benefited Persons subject to the nfn
sncs Of malaria dyspeps and rhsumaic nvalias and psr
soma whose kidneys should ss0 sths ptsers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
MR. GoURA I'd DENIES MR oLIvA'S CLAIM

An article was published IN yesterdays TRIBUNE re-
lating 10 q claim by K DIVA importer OF wines and
liquors. that he had been sufferer from alleged pfer-
pg OF his goods while stored in the bonded warehouse OF
Andress H. Gouraud at Nos 100 and l0i Greenwichst.
Mr. Gouraud said yesterday that the article as IL STOOD
was calculated convey unfair and erroneous idea OF
the matter. Mr. Gouraud said:
The facts OF the Mr.. OLIVIA. In June 1893
stared In nv 100 casks of wine In old and
diapdaed casks liable frequent eakaees OF
these leakages DIVA informed OFTEN they
cured Although ne overhaus the casks number OF times
vel their and condition faulty that the
trouble until Mr. Olivia madea claim upon me for an
asserting that Tue westaRo
dne 10 the United States store keeper In
charge The and so obviously
nj with Oyas knowledge OF the facts that re-
used 10 entertain claim for moment and ordered Mr.
DIVA the remainder OF the casks which had been
in store over three years. II was not howeve until
Threatened take measures TO eporce Their Win
draUa that Olivia relieved from the further burden
and Of their custody have frequently urged him
MS where It's truth and justice
readily be Determined The Custom House as
Treasury officials AZ Washington aer an invest
cation refus action against me-
such but Mp DIVA has significantly refraned irom
ado suRgestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
PRIZES AWARDED AT YALE.

NEwHAvES, June 20 Special. The folio wing aware
OF prizes has been made by the faculty OF Yale Uni
versity:
woolsey scholarship class Of 1890 Charles r. Small
Hurbut rship class OF lS9D-Lewis Hasani third
freshman schosrshi class Of 189O-Waer A Decamp
Winthrop prizes class 81 lbsSnrst prize Prank Thomp
SON second prize divided between Bernard steiner
Herbert G. olmanI scott prize IN French cass 81 1885,
William Loving jr composition prizes class OF lbsg-nrs
prizes Arthur " Hyde Edmund D. scott Thomas Shear
mani second prizes, samuel ~ Pond. Ferdinand Will
Charles A. Valentine third prizes Lester Bradnc Albert
NJ Freeman. William a, Meonad, Hubert W. Wells dc
prizes Thomas E. Donnelly. Lewis Welch third
prizes Frederick ". Lindsay Thomas o. shearman mahe
matica prizes class OF lSsg-sccond prizes, Edward
Hnckley and William A. Mequad third prize Charles W
Lener mathematical prizes class OF lb0Ohrst prize Albert
e. CrehOre; second prizes William G. Lusk and Charles
Smal third prize Charles II. Bliss Berkeley preuinms
1890 frat grade John w COrwIth Walter A. De
camp Walton Dennis Charles Lester, Harry L. Munger
Charles Small second grade Roger Baldwin Harry
Bardven John CROSBY. IT,, George II. Hotang. Elmo II
keyes. Edward NJ hhei Ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
SCHOLARLY YOUNG FARMERS
1sA.>@<s--
EXERCISING WITH IMPLEMENTS OF WAR.
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL coLLEGE--PRAc-
TIcAL EssAYs-ro COMMEMORATE TIE NATIONAL


MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL coILEGE--PRAC
| TIcAI EssAYs--ro COMMEMORATE THE NATIONAL
GRANT.
| fBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRrRuyR.l
| AMHERST, June 20 fopendD.-Tbe glitter OF steel
and the smell OF gunpoEder on the college campus
this teri suggested rather than the peaceful
arts 81 adry But the sabre exercise gun drill
ami mortar practice to illustrate the military
tact which form paSt OF the course prescribed ny
law in ali the land grant colleges. Amherst Is con-
spouous tor beauty of its surroundings, even In
western aassae .usetts which is famous for its
scene., FroIG the college plain looking 5outbward
the IL cresi o. the Hrlyoko Mountains is outlined
agai, the southern sky. On the west rises the range
OF ss which extend down rom the Green Mountains.
The wooded heights OF Sug ir-oaf and Toby form the
horizon while fertile farm land and forest
In rich June foliage stretch away tor miles on every
hand.
The drill under the direction Of an officer OF the
army detailed for the service was most credi;able,
aud the spectacle IN its setting oil quiet rural beauty
was one to be remembered.
The commencement exercises proper began with
the SUNDAY sermons by DIR. WALKER aLd ex-Presldent
Porter of Yale The day has been mainly occupied
with examinations for the Grinnell prizes in agricut
ure A medical college in which medicine Was an
optional study would be considered an anomaly. But
there was time when agriculture optional
study in the Massachusetts, Agricultural College This
day has gone by, however ana no" every member
of the graduating class competed Tor the Prize Short
essays were read and oral examination followed.
The subjects treated practical ones like the
following The termination of seeds beef production.
butter making, planting pine forests, mixed hus-
bandry market gardening the breeding OF sheep;
The exercises were demonstration that tho central
purpose of the college under its present management
Is to give thorough instruction in the sciences related
10 agriculture and that the name OF the college to
be truly significant Of its rim and character hence
forth. 1t is now twenty-five years since Congress
Granted 10 the various States tho public lands to
endow these in situations The COMMUNICATION OF this
endowment 10 be made special feature OF the COM
mencement exercises.
Senator Morrill, the father of the bill. ~ already
here So are Dr. SturteYant director OF the NewYork
experiment station; President Adams. OF Cornell
University, and Professor Roberts OF its Agricultural
derartmeni. Many other notabes are expected at the
cel1 hraton tomorrow, which Will include good deal
OF orarory and eating and a limited amount of drink
ing. for the law here is severely prohi6itory TO
stranger. ,nd al those who nave not learned how to
aipa A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
MR. p1ArTs pRoMIyEy OF ASA REPUBLICAN,.

From The W0teTtoWn Nv. y IFntS
So far AZ Mr. Plat concerned, The Nep York npa>s
and Hapers Weekly need not be disturbed as TO his
being tho q" boss OF the Republican party. Such innu
ence as he entirely personal IL not backed by
any OIL ia patronage such an influence AS 1t Is
perfectly legitimate and very honorable for man 10
attain The small political appointment which Mr.
Plat holds is detriment to his political influence in,
stead OF help He would be personally stronger out OF
It than in It, The Republican party not devotng irs
energies 10 keeping him there 1t Is simply determined
that he shall not suffer Injustice II will not let him be
put OF his position when such acquiescence would be
taken as a confession that he was unworthy There are
but the clamOr OF personal enemies OF the Republican
party and whose enmty he has won by his services TO
his party 1t would be c0wardly the part OF the Re
pubcans desert him In tho face OF such enemies. The
party interested In his holding the office OF Quarantine
Commissioner for no other reason. When he Ia allowed
10 retire hoDoraby he will doubt take the opportunity
He could have influence free from tn petty Office
which his enemies for the time being compel him 10 hold
The party him. 1t does every other man, air
play. nothing In insisting on taist does not make
him. ahossO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
PLANTING THE IVY AT PRINCETON.
TIE EXERCISES OF CLASS DAY IN THE cnURC
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TIE EXERCISES OF CLASS DAY IN THE CHURCH
AND on THE COLLEGE GREEN.
PRINCETON June 20 tSpeoiGl.-The graduating class
headed by the eth Regiment band. of NewYork,
promptly at 20 IN front OF Nassau Hall and
marched to the First Presbyterian Church. where the
opening exercises OF class day held The Master OF
Ceremonies IL :. Savage. OF Illinois, welcomed the
visitors the graduating exercises Of his class and In
troIuced the class orator Robert w. Mason OF Ohio In
his conclusion beautiful and fitting one he said that
his alma conservative yet It was such con
servatsm always recognize truth wherever found
The exercises I'm the church concluded by class
poet Lucian Waggener. OF Kentucky The audience
Then adjourned to the bright stretch OF campus In front
OF Nassau Hall From the steps OF this building the Ivy
Grafton pronounced by Eugene NJ Fitzgerald OF the
District Of Columbia. The class ivy, given by Mrs.
Cleveland from White House Garden in Washington
was planted Tho class marched By each man dropping
handful of earth its roots In the hail. directly over
the ivy placed marble block, with box contain
ing current copies OF the various college publications.
While the asscmbage were rested beneath the wide
spreading cms, former and present members OF the
college gee club tho OF the group. sang many
OF tho favOrite college songs.
Al o3O p m the large amphitheatre around the com
mon was filed 10 hear the wits OF the class The his
torIan Robert Gchrls OF NewJersey divided the life
Of class into four each corresponding 10 year
In college and related the escapades and uckess advent
ures Of the several members G. L. Joyce, OF Yer
mont delivered the presentation grafton and his salles
provoked much laughter j. :. IsSlTd OF New Jersey.
was 20 prophet and Frank Enos Of New York acted a.
censor The address by the class president Roger Is
Johnson West Indies and tho calling Of the roll by the
secretary, James Paige closed the speaking
The class gathered around the old cannon which was
crowned with flowers and the class ODE after long
pipes were distributed and broken the cannon ~
conltnce with -honOred The words of the
ode were written by l.. T. Berry, the music by T.
Adams. class filed out. and marching around tho
campus saluted each OF the buildings with parting
cheer and the class day ~ ~ was ended.
The annual Junior OratOrical contest was held 70 night
The following the speakers and their subjects L.
Farrand, w-Jersey, The Moors In spain = j. ~
PersIng Pennsylvania, he Reign OF Victoria .; ".
NJ. Daniels, Ohio. Calvinsing Ia Politics : W. a.
Wickof India soicsrn -; Is. v Hedges NewJersey,
vania. The Two Williams -; 4. ii. Miller, Pennsyl-
vania The Human Ideal u william Irvine, Pennsyl'
uni Anpln a CIYIllZatLOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
THE aGIFr" TO CONRAD N. JORDAN.

WASHINGTON June 20 tSpteaD. THE inventors Of the
spontaneous contribution Of magnificent silver
punch bowl and ladle present 10 Conrad NJordan,
late Treasurer Of the United States have been in state
OF mind today account OF the dispatch in The TRIB
1t appears that they had intended that the gift.
and the circumstances under which II be pre-
sented. should be kept very quiet They Indignantly
denied that any money paid In before Mr. Jordans
retirement from office. They cannot deny that the
order for the silver given guaranteed before Mr..
Jordan returned from Europe. Mr. Hyatt did no. take
charge the Treasures Office until late ia May Mora
over Mr. Jordan will not be relieved from his respOnsi
bility until the cash In the Treasury has been counted,
and found TO agree with his balance sheet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
ARRESTED FOR MURDER IN FRANCE

warrant issued q few days ago on tie application
Of the French vice-Consul for the arrest OF Lucen
Marie who was charged with murder Deputy Marshal
BERNHARD took the warrant board Of the steamer
Bonrrog ne on SUNDAY and Marie found with little
difficulty He said that he had no baggage with him
hui hard found wooden box which apparently be
longed TO Marie He openeti and found several articles
of clothing covered with stains. apparently OF human
blood The had several spots and the Wrist
bands OF the shirt deeply stained There
were stains also Oh the cap and other article leitn
ern belt which apparently had once contained money
was also in the trunk. IL empty. pistol and
a knife were also found Marie had $50 In his pocket
The only particulars Of tho crime received by tee-
crapn were that murdered man was Francois Rou-
tand age seventysix, the uncle OF Marie, lie lived at
bOrer and he gave that his occupation lie Is appar-
emily about twentyour years old Commssioner OSBORN
committed him TO await the arrival Of deposons from
Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-21
CLASS DAY AT UNION COLLEGE.

SCHENECTADY, June 30 (speeiaD-The graduating
class OF Union College held the this after
under the massive old elm tree In Jacksons Gar
den. The programme included the pipe Grafton by T. w.
Miller, smoking the pipe OF peace. the Ivy poem by
Mather Howe, the ivy Grafton by Y. X Rsnsdsl the
planting the Ivy. and college songs. In the evening
the classday exercises held In the State street
Methodist Church The presidents address Of welcome
n. VI the Grafton was by Edward NJ Hawkes.. schenec-
tady the poem by A. L. Phillips. Kouse's Point N Y;
address by Alden l. Bennett. Hyde Park III the proPb-
ecy By Nelson J. Gnliek, Broadalbln.N. Y The oKer